MUSIC 3T HOWE PW WP. St. Paul Yards...

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MUSIC 3T HOWE PW WP.Christmas church music has been oc-

cupying the musical minds and choireinurers for the last few weeks, andsplendid programmes will be rendered.Much care has been manifested amongthe choir leader* to make their own gpe-

rvlces a f< ature of the day. Allthe Catholic choirs will sing at the 6

o'clock mass, us well as at the 10:30service. The Cathedral wUI sing St. Ce-ceHa's with orchestral accompaniment,St. Luke's will Ping Hayden's Sixteenth,

With Dana's orchestra: St. Mary's, oneof Gounod s masterpiece*, with Miss Gar-don and Mr. Shawe In lha solos; St. Vin-cent's .in.l St. Patrick's will also have

extra music; St. John's Episcopal churchlias a well chosen programme, which wiltbe sung by a full surpliced choir underMr. Normington's direction.

PEOPLE'S CHURCH.At the People's church the Christmas

musical programme will be given in theevening instead of in the morning, thusgiving those who wish to attend otherchurch services in the morning an op-

portunity to hear the excellent quar-tette, in solo and concerted work. Fol-lovmg is the programme:

Morning Service—

°3£Lte""Te'Deum" (B minor) E>- Buckiology and Gloria Patrl.

B»Hark. What Moan Those Holy Voices."Response MendelssohnHymn—"The Lord is Risen."

Sermon.

°!i::s^'""There• -Were- •• \u25a0 IKmenschein

Solos for Alto, Soprano. Bass and Tenor.Hymn.

Postlude \u25a0\u25a0Clory to God" Hayden

Evening Song S< rvke—?an Prelude.

"Oh, Zion thai Tellest" D. BuckHymn.

ei^->s::!:::.".' Tlu:" Mi::.iuiayor^^^s"Miss Celeste Coghlan.

Carol-"Hard What Mean Those

Boprano* and8

Alto.' '"^et "and'Qiiwtette.Bass Solo "Nazareth" ............Gounod

Mr Frank Rosenthal.Hymn.-

Alto Solo—"The Christ Child""—•"• L Whitney CoombsMrs C B. Tale (violin obligato, Arthur

Borg). .Carol—"Bethlehem" CikhnstSoprano and Tenor Solos and Quartette.

Sermon.Offertory—Tenor Solo—Noel— \u0084.,„,Adolph Aoam

Mr. J. M. Turner.Postlude— Organ.

CATHEDRAL.At the i0:30 sclemn pontifical mass in

the Cathedral on Christmas tho beauty ofthe ritual will be expressed In a mann r

eeldom seen in this city. The prepara-

tions have !>(•• n elaborate. In the sanc-tuaiy will be the seminarians as at-

tendants on his grace Archbishop Ireland,

who will be celebrant of the mass.Father I avhr will deliver the sermon.The clvur has prepared Gounod's greatestproduction in sacred music, the St.Ceceliamass. Danz's orchestra will assst. fol-

lowing is the or«?o»r.Processional-"Adeste Fideles portuguese

••T,-T-i«" GounodGloria- •:::::;:::::r.v: :; Gounod"Veni Creator."

Male quartette •• •\u25a0§"££Offertoriuin-'-b" MiVa No£" ..

pßiederman

Mrs P ?^aS3|J- McCafferoy, Mr J

Ssp H-=™ssaRecessional-"Adeste"FldelesV.Portugue.- ;o

Organist-Miss G. Sans Souci.Director—Mr. John F. Gehan.Leader of Orchestra-Mr. Frank Danz.

FIRST BAPTIST.

The First Baptist church services formorning and evening will be sung under

the direction of Arthur C. Koerner, or-

ganist:Organ Prelude—"The Heavens

Are Telling" (Creation 1)... Hay den-HesseAnthem-"Christma 8 An

Gh/™ g -C hadwickAnthem and Tenor Solo-"Holy

Night" (Noel) ••\u25a0••. A. AdamsOrgan-Offerto ry for Chr^mß^^Anthem- ABethiehem".... H°m

verr^^'e"

Organ—Grand chorus Alex Guilmant

<»rgan^-"O Sanctissima" .••••• ;ElridgeAnthem-"There Were SnePnerdS

La^singBoprano solo. Mi?? Alcott. with violin

obligato by Miss Hope.

••Christ child' Wliltney Coombsn,^-ir-"P?<orar' SalomeOrSn^-'PoSSde". Arthur Foote

ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST.At St. John the Evangelist the pro-

grammes are:Morning. 11 a. m.

Processional Hymn—"Hark the .Voice Eternal"" E. 11. Hopkins

"Veniteana Gloria Patri" Robinson"Te Deum." in B flat—

\u0084,,;„J. Baptlste calkin"Benedictus" •••• •••• GarrettLiterary Hymn—"Savior When in

Dust to Thee"' •• • •.........HerveyHymn-"Ye Servants of the

Offertory—"And the Gloi-y of theLord" Handel

Recessional Hymn — "Lo, HeComes With Clouds Descend-ig-'n Dykes

Sunday School Service. Christmas Even--I;ir, 4 p. m.:

PHer*ld""al "^"7"??""Gloria Patrl"' Humphreys"Magnificat" T,Ketl!c"Nunc Dimiitcs" BarnbyHymn—"While Shepherds Watch-

ed Their Flocks" ...ArneCarol—"Carol. Sweetly Carol"....Perkins

rial llvmn—"lt Came Tp-on the Midnight Clear" R. S. WillisG. H. Normington, organist and choir-

master.

ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.Ft. Patricks church will sing Marzo's

Messe Solenelle, under the direction ofMiss Matie Wheeler, organist and direc-tor:

Sopranos, Mrs. J. T. Zak, Misses Good-win. O'Reilly and Tipping.

Altos, Misses Mullaly and Wilson.Tenor?, Messrs. E. J. Weber, -Tipping

and Dillon.Basses, Messrs. J. P. White, H. E. Fer-

guson and M. E. Fitzgerald.For offertory, "Ti Prego a Padre," by

Nicoiai, will be sung by Misses Goodwinand Mullaly and Mr. Weber.

ST. MARK'S CHURCH.The choir of St. Mark's church. Mer-

rlam Park, will be augmented by violinand cornet accompaniment and the fol-lowing music will be rendered:"Adeste Fideles"—"Asperges Me" Werner"Kyrie" , Leonard"Gloria" Leonard"Veni Creator" Leonard"Credo" LeonardOffertory—"Aye Maria" Millard

Violin Obligato."Sanctus" Leonard"Benedictus" Leonard"Agnus Dei" LeonardMiss M. L. Kelly, organist and director.

PARK CONGREGATIONAL.Holly avenue and M,ackubin street.

Morning services at 10:30.Anthem — "There Were Shep-

herds" VincentFestival—"Te Deum," Eb..Dudley Buck• Gloria Patri , Dean

Offertory. Soprano Solo—"TheBirthday of a King" NeldlangerChristmas Anthem— "O Come Re-

deemer of Mankind" WestThe choir will consist of Mrs M OGraves soprano; Mrs. Charles O. krle'ger"

alto; Mr. J. A. Jaeger, tenor; Mr E N*Smith, bass, and Mr. Frank W Relf'organist. " '

DAYTON'S BLUFF M. E.The choir of the Dayton's Bluff Ger-

man M. E. church willpresent the Christ-mas cantata, "The Light of Life," Sun-day evening in the church. The follow-ing is the programmerVoluntary •••Miss Minnie Boettcher"Hearken Lnto Me," tenor solo—..mr. oJ^ m- R Meyer and full chorus."Then Shall the Redeemed," quar-

tette-Wise Alice Seeblck, Miss Flora PolsterMr. W. P. Meyer, Mr. E. F Miller"The People That Walked iniJP,ark, ness>

t r. Fu» Chorus''Oh, Come, Tmmanuel," bass solo—..~ T , ¥r- Fv ?• Strate al.d full chorus''O Light of Life," contralto solo-.. a , m , .. , Mlss Flora Polster"Arise, Shine, for Thy Light Isi. IJomV"a *

Full Chorus•Angel Serenade" Double Quartette"It Camo Upon the MidnightClear" tenor solo Arthur Koeneke"Glory to God" Full Chorus

"Now When Jesus Was Born,"tenor solo-Mr. Arthur Koeneke and full chorus.

"Who Are These" ...Male Chorus"O Star Divine," soprano solo-

Miss Alice Seebick"Rejoice Greatly" Full Chorus"Oh, Come, All Ye Faithful" Chorus

ENGLISH LUTHERAN.English Lutheran Church of the Re-

deemer, Lafayette and Woodward ave-nues. Sunday services at 10:45 n. m. Intr.e evening at £ o'clock there will be achildren's pong service and Christmastree. Tho Sunday school will render anoriginal Christmas service, arranged byKirkpatrick and Fithian, assisted by thechoi:. Miss Bjornstadt, Master CharlesSolberg and Miss Alice Bjornstadt willbe the soloists. Christmas festivalservices will be held ©n Christmas movn-\nv: at 10:45 o'clock. Master Charles Sol-berg will sing "The Light of Love," by

George Taylor. The pastor will preach atall services.

ST. PETER CLAVER'S.Solemn high mass will be celebrated at

St. Peter Claver's church at 10:30 o'clockChristmas morning. Rev. William Dolan,

of the Cathedral, will be the celebrant.Father James Reardon. of St. Paul sem-inary, will preach the sermon and act asdeacon, and Father Thomas A. Printon.sub-deacon 1. Many new voices have beenadded to the choir for this occasion. Thefollowing is the programme."Adeste Fideles" Mozart"Kyrie" Gounod"Gloria" Gounod"Veni Creator" (quartette)—

Vincenze Comlll"Credo" GounodOffertory—"Aye Maria" (quintette)—

-Sanctus"" '....Gouiukl"Benedictus" Gounod"Agnus Dei" GounodRecessional—"Praise Ye the Fath-

f.,.-- GounodThe Choir is made up as follows: So-

pranos, Mesdames Eva limns. .MaudWeber J. P. Godfrey, Julius Puts nndMiss Louise Jackson; altos. Mrs. Fred-erick L. McGlue and Mis-s Maine Loomls;tenor Claude D. Jackson: bassos, AllenFrench, Charles Miller and J. H. Harris.

ST. JOSEPHS CHURCH.At St. Joseph's Catholic church on

Christmas morning a mass by Silas willbe sung, with Millard's "Veni Cteator."Mons. Emile Onet will slnn the offertory.

The singers are: Sopranos, Mrs. Harti-gan, Airs. Snapp, Mrs. Onet; altos, MissMacau'ey. Miss Danz; tenors. Mr. Zen-y.ius. :,;,. Sanborn; bassos, Mr. Rosen-thai, Mr. Soucheray.

ST. MARYS CHURCH.The progrpmme at St. Mary's church

at the solemn high mass. 10:30, Christ-mas is:"Adeste Fideles" Arranged by Norello

Miss Gordon, Mr. Snawe and Chorus."Kyrie" Gounod

Trio and Chorus."Gloria" Gounod

Soprano, Baritone, Trio and Chorus."Veni Creator"' Gounod

Miss Gordon."Credo' Gounod

Trio and Chorus.Offertory— Noel" Adam

Miss Gordon and Mr. Shawe."Sanctus" Gounod

Tenor Solo and Chorus."Benedictus" Gounod

Soprano Solo and Chorus."Agnus Dei" Gounod

Soprano and Tenor Solos, and Chorus.Recess.onal —"Cantique de Noel"

Orean.Miss Elsie M. Shawe, organist and di-

rector.

ST. VINCENTS CHURCH.St. Vincents church, corner Virginia

and Blair streets. Christmas services 5a. m.:

Mass.Offertorium—"Holy Night"' AdamsSoprano Solo—Miss May Foley.i0:3l) a. m.—

Gounod's Mass, Solonelle. .Solos sung during mass by Mrs. Emilie

Trac-gen, Miss Agnes McGinnis, Mr.Stephen (-Seiser, Mr. Charles Bioe.^en,Mr. Martin Giesen, Mr. Jacob Haas.

Offertorium."Nazareth," by Gounod.

Soprano Solo—Miss Tillie McGuire.Organist and director. Prof. William

Maenner.HOUSE OF, HOPE CHURCH.

Sunday Morning-Anthem—"Arise. Shine" Arthur FooteRecitative—"Behold! a Virgin

Shall Conceive" ("Messiah") HandelAir—"O Thou That Tellest" ("Mes-

siah" "J HandelMrs. D. F. Colviile.

Offertory-Organ—"Pastoral Symphony" ("Mes-

siah"') HandelAir—'Rejoice Greatly' ("Mes-

siah"') HandelMrs. Jessica De Wolf.

Anthem—"O Holy Night" AdamMr. D. F. De Wolf and Quartette.

ST. PAUL' CHURCH.The following will be the order of the

music to be rendered at St. Paul's church,corner of Ninth and Olive streets, onChristmas morning, at 11 o'clock, Rev.Harvey Officer, rector:Hymn 49-"O Come All Ye Faith-T ,fui ••• Adeste FidelesHymn 56—"Christians Awake"—TT WainwrightHymn 51—"Hark the Herald"—, , „_ MendelssohnAnthem—"Sing O Heavens' ClareTune Dimittis in "B" Flat Anon"Kyrie.'

"Glorias.""Credo," Iliff in "G."

"Surfeum Corda.""Sanctus.""Benedictus.""Agnus Dei.""Glorias in Excelsls."

ST. MICHAELS CHURCH.There will be Christmas mass at StMichael's church. West St. Paul, at 5o'clock Christmas morning, and Ro«s-

vleks mass in F. At 10:20 a. m withorcnestra, under direction of NickBohnen. Marza's mass in (l. Offertory"Jesus Dei Virl," from Verdi. Soloistssoprano, Mrs. Al Meyer; tenor, L g'Lav; bass, Thomas Nagle.

ARION ANNIVERSARY.The following programme will be ren-dered at the Arion concert, Mozart hallDec. 31:Mr John S. Grode, director; Mrs. LouisMilch, accompanist.

I.Overture.

Arion Orchestra.Joyful Wandering"—Male chorus—

Concordia Sing-ing Society."Because"—Ladles' Quartette ofthe Arion (arranged by Shat-™tUck)'",;T .VV BowersMrs. Julia Schumacher. Miss AmalieSchmidt, Mrs. Elizabeth Frank

and Miss Frances Gerlach"For All Eternity"—Soprano Solo

and Violin Obligato MancheroniMiss Anna J. Grode and Mr. Ernest W

Lux."My Native Land Lies by the

R™rni" iv • •• AttenhoferMale Chorus and Solo QuartetteMozart Club.

11.Overture.

Orchestra."Oh. How Beautiful Is the Rhine"—

Zed tierMale Chorus. Arion.

"Waves of the Danube" (Reman-ian waltz) Iwanorici

Ladies' Chorus and Soprano Solo.Mrs. Julia Schumacher.

"By the Rhine and Rhine Wine"....R eisBass solo, Mr. Anthony Frank.

"Two Aldermen"—(Humorous Scene—Kuntze

Messrs. Jacob Simmer Jr. and HenryKnafit.

Address—Prof. B. W. Boenisch.Klaerchen yon Eberstein—(A Fa-_ We) RhelnbergerKlaerchen, a young spinner, soprano solo.

Miss Anna J. Grode; Rockenweibchen.Klaerchen's friend, contralto solo. MissElls. Simmer; Ruppert, a young weaver,tenor solo, Mr. George N. Gerlach-spinners and weavers, chorus of the

GERMAN SONG RECITAL.A musical treat for Christmas week is

the German song recital, in which Mr.Lewis F. Shawe, baritone, and Mr.Claude Madden, violinist, are to appearas soloists. The recital is to be givenunder the auspices of the Mozart club,and the programme has been selectedwith great care. Representative songsof the Fatherland have been chosen,and that their interpretation will be incompetent hands is beyond question.Both Mr. Shawe and Mr. Madden ac-quired their musical education In Ger-many, are thoroughly familiar with thelanguage and racial instincts, and theirchoice by so representative an organiza-tion as the Mozart club shows the es-

te«ra in which they are held in this city.The recital will be given in Mozart hall,Seventh and Franklin streets, Wednes-day, Dec. 27. Following is the pr«-crramme:"Sonata," Op. 136, No. 3 Schubert

Allegro Molto.Andante.Scherzo.Allegro Moderate

Herr Claude Madden.Lieder Schumann

Wldmunff.""Die Lotosblume.""Fruehlingsfahrt.""Dv Blst wie cine Blume.""Die Beiden Grenadiere."

Lewis F. Shawe,Violin—

&J ''Slavisches Wlegenlled"....Madden(b) Mazurka" Wieniawski

T , . Claude Madden.Lieder—"Aus Mienengrossen Sehmerzen".FranzDv Bist Die Ruh" Schubert"Nar Mer Dk, Lehmsuehf-

•otnuDerc

.«m__,,_ \u0084 Tschaikowskyiraume Waener"O Dv Mem Holder Abendstern".Wagner

Lewis Shawe.—^s^— .

FAREWELL TO BROOKE.Banquet Is Tendered Retiring; Gov-

ernor General of Cuba.HAVANA, Dec. 22.-Sixty-five persons

were present at the farewell benquet ten-dered to Gen. Brooke today, at the Paiisrestaurant Gen. Mario Menccal presid-ed, and Mr. Ernest T.ee Conant acted astoastmaster. Senor Llorente, in propos-ing the health of Gan. Brooke, said-

'Gen. Brooke was called upon to gov-ern Cuba under the extremely difficultconditions of transition from the oldnarrow system to the new, liberal regimeand he did so without injuring the rightsof anyone. Cubans will always remem-ber him with gratitude and love."

Maj. Gen. Wood, who spoke briefly inresponse to words of welcome, said:'"The Unite 1 Statts is in Cuba in theperson of representatives who intend tocarry out a gr.-at work and to fulfillstrictly the promises of ihe United

States congress. As for myself I canonly do what the president has sent meto do; but I hope to enjoy the esteem endconfidence of the Cuban people as Gen.Brooke has enjoyed them."

Gen. Ludlow said: "Those Ameiicanofficials who remain behind may countthemselves fortunate if, when the timecomes for them to leave the island, theyare followed by the respect and goodwishes of those whom they in turn leavebehind, as Gen. Brooke is about to do.The Cubans have had no better friendsthan the American officers."

Gen. Brooke, responding, said in part:"1 shall always remember the long

hours of toil In Cuba, but I shall alsoever recall the kindness shown me byall Cubans, especially by those who re-alize that the Americans are their bestfriends."

Gen. Brooke will leave tomorrow forTampa. A squadron of the Seventh cav-alry and a battery of the Second artillery,with a band, will escort him from thepalace M the wharf. A major r'ir.eral'ssalute will be fired from Cabanas as thesteamer leaves the harbor, at 1 o'clock.A governor general's salute will be firedin honor of Gen. Wood. The Putrias:iys:

"Cubans were formerly accustomed tosay that the autonomists forfeited allrl?ht to be called Cubans by the shame-less manner In which they abused theirshort term of office, giving all the goodbillets to their own kinsmen and friends.But after the shameful way in which therirst revolutionary government has woundup its term of oftice, having male andgiven all the billets it could to its ownfriends, Cubans t re forced to realize thatSpanish corruption has contaminated theheart of the present generation. Wemust look to tho schoolmaster to buildup a generation of honest citizens."

At today's meeting of the municipal

court a molion was made lo send an ad-dress of thanks to President McKinleyfor his candid refere-nes to the Cubanpeople and the future of Cuba in hisrecent message to congress. The motionwas rejected, on the ground, as assortedby the principal speaker in opposition,that the message contained nothing new,but merely reiterated a former promise.

PLEA FOR PENSIONS.Col. .Shaw Contends That Old Sol-

diers Should He fared For.PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.—C01. Albert

D. Shaw, commander-in-chief of theGrand Army of the Republic, stopped

here today, on his way from AVashington

to New York, and conferred with Adjt.

Gen. Stewart relative to the pension leg-islation recommended by the last nationalencampment. In speaking of the subjectof pensions, Col.»Shaw said to a reporter:

"So far as the Grand Army is concern-ed, all they ask is that the present pen-sion laws be executed with exact justiceand in conformity to the spirit thatplaced them on the statute books of thenalion. The Grand Army, as an organi-zation, is not asking unreasonable things.They wish to see every needy and worthyveteran and his widow and dependentchildren receive the pension that the na-tion ha.s passed in its laws. Unfortunate-ly, outside of the Grand Army, there aresome organizations, and individual postsas well, who are asking for unreasonablethings. These independent bills tend tobefog the public and prejudice the GrandArmy in the estimation of the people.

"It is a fallacy to think that the grant-ing of pensions to needy and worthy ap-plicants weakens the country's finances.The soldiers of 1861 and 1805 enlisted to de-fend the nation. Consequently it is thenation's business to care for them Intheir old days. It Is clearly unjust forcommunities to be obliged to supporthelpless old A'eterans out of local funds.The Grand Army believes that a patrioticgovernment and people should be willingto justly pension this class and so relievelocal communities of a burden that shouldnot fall upon them."

MRS. SANDERSON FREE.Jury Declares She Bid \"o< Kill H?r

Husband.MAP.SHALL, Mich., Dec. 22.-The rase

of Mrs. Sanderson, charged with attempt-I ing to murder her aged husband by feed-i ing him ground glass in his bat meal,j went to the jury this evening. Tn closingj for the prosecution Assistant Prosecuiorj Clark admitted that th^ reputation ofMarie Robertson, who swore to seeingthe glass ground and placed in Mr.

j Sanderson's feed, was bad, but held thatI that did not affect her testimony. Mrs.

Sanderson's attorney declared that Mrs.Robertson's testimony was worthless, asshe had been impeached by so many wit-nesses. He said that the glass found inMr. Sanderson's stomach might hay*

come from the jar in which that organwas conveyed or might have formed byheat from natural elements within thebody. Mrs. Sanderson's trial ha.s beenin progress for the past two weeks.

Just on the stroke of 12 o'clock thejury entered the court room and returneda verdict of not guilty. Mrs. Sandersonburst into tears, and collapsed in herfather's arms when she neard the vei-

dict. She soon revived, however, andthanked each juror personally. During

the evening the jury came In once arrlasked for further information from F'rof.Prescott, the analyist, who discoveredthe glass in Mr. Sanderson's stomach.

o

Demoremt'H to He Discontinued.NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—A contract was

signed today transferring all copyrights,title and subscription lists of Demorest'sMagazine to Robert Bonner's Sons. Dem-orest's Magazine will be discontinuedand the fashion and patterns depart-ments, half minute talks and world'sprogress will be continued in the LedgerMonthly.

t

Alaflka Mall Service.WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.—The postofflce

department has prepared circulars in-viting proposals for carrying tho mallsnext summer from both San Franciscoand Seattle to St. Michaels and all pointsalong the Yukon river as far as DnwsonCity, Canada; for Nome, Alaska, wherethe rush of gold seekers is expected nextspring, and for additional service tooffices on the Alaskan southern coast.

DULL DAY IN WHEATHOLIDAY INFLUENCES WAS UPON

THE GRAIN MARKET THROUGH-OUT THE SESSION

LOSSES WEEE RECORDED

Wheat I'loged on Eighth Under "Pre-vloiim Day's Prices— May Corn Wa«One-Eighth Down and Oats WereDcpretmrd an Eighth—Provisions

Were Easy but Very Quiet—ThereWere Xo Special Feature*.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Th e holiday dull-r.ess was upon the market today. Maywheat closed %c under yesterday; Maycorn ijgc down, and May oats %c depress-ed. Provisions closed easy, 5@7%c lower.

The record of the wheat market herotoday could be blotted out without ma-terially affecting commercial history."With outside exchanges closed and noLiverpool cables, there was little incentiveto trade. The small pit crowd amuseditself by kicking about a football mostof the time. Statistics were incomplete.

There was a trifling bit of foreign buy-ing, but with New York not open thecash business was practically shut off.May wheat opened and closed at 69%@69%e, VsC under yesterday. Local receiptswere 100 cars, 53 of contract grade.

Corn barely held its own. Country of-ferings were small. Business was incon-sequential. May opened at 32%@33c, andclosed %c down at 32%c. Local receiptswere 27J cars.

Oats were at a standstill, with barely

VsC fluctuation. Receipts here were 214cars. May closed Vfec depressed from yes-terday at 23%C.

Provisions were easy but very quiet.A bit of selling of May lard caused someweakness. May pork closed 7%c underyesterday at $10.&!%; May lard 5c rower at

•So.CY^if/.ViO, and May ribs 5@7%c under at$5.42%Vr5.45.

Estimates Tuesday: Wheat, 95 cars;corn, SWC cars; oats, ISO cars; hogs, 30,000head.

The leading futures ranged jis follows:

Low-| Clos-| ing. | est. I est. | ing.

Wheat— IDecember 65% 66 i 65% 65%May ... 69V2-% 89% 69%-% 69%-%July !69%-70 70-Vs 69% 69!i-70

Corn-December 80% 30% 30% 30%January 30% 30% 30%-!4 "0%-%May..: 52%-33; 33 32% 82^

Oats— iDecember I 22 | 22 22 22May 23%-24 23%-24 23% 23%

1 Mess Pork—January !10 07% 10 07% 9 97% 10 00May ilO 40 10 42% 10 32% 10 32%

I Lard-January 545 5 47% 545 5 -15May .: 5 72%! 575 565 570

i Short Ribs—! January 5 32% 5 32%: 525 j5 25

May ! 5 52%j 5 52%; 5 42%! 5 45Cash quotations were as follows: Fiour

—Steady; winter patents, $3.40@3.E0;straights, $3.@3.20; clears,s2.i-0@3.10; suringspecials, $3.90fa4; patents, $3.3003.55;straight?. $2.9055; bakers. $1.90<g2.55.Wheat—No. 3 spring, 61@64%c; No. 2 red,67 1/>(&69c. Corn—No. 2, 30%(f<3ic; No. 2 yel-low. 31@31*4c. Oats—No. 2. 22%(?f23c; No.2 white, 255*2r>%c; No. 3 white, 24y.@;>5c.

j Rye—No. 2. 52c. Barley—No. 2, 38<642c.I Flax.seed—N. \V.. $1.49%. Timothy Seed-

Prime, $2.35. Pork—Mess, per bbl, $8.70®10. Lard—Per 100 !bs. $5.10@5.52%. Ribs-Short sides (loose), $5.15fai>.40. Shoulders—Dry salted (boxed), s%(??r>i«2c. Sides-Short clear (boxed), 5.45&5.55. Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1.23%.Sugars—Cut loaf unchanged. Receipts-Flour, 26,000 bbls; wheat, 41,000 bu; corn,255.000 bu; oats, 271,000 bu: rye, 6,000 bu;

! barley, 57,000 bu. Shipments—Flour. 24.000i bbls; wheat. 57.000 bu; corn, JtS.OCO bu;

' oats. 134,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu; barley,i 8.000 bu. On the produce exchange today! the butter market was steady; cream-

eries. !G'ft2sc; dairies, 16#22c. Cheese—Firm at 11%@13c. Eggs—Firm: fresh, 20c.

LIVE STOCK MARKETS.SOUTH ST. PAUL. Dec. 23.—The re-

ceipts at the Union stock yards today(estimated) were: Cattle, 60; calves, 20;

I hogs, 1,200: sheep, 25; horses, none; cars,! 18.! The official receipts Friday were: Cat-

He, 144; calves, 20; hogs, 1,947; sheep, 205;I horses, none: cars, 31.

The following table shows the roads over! which Friday's receipts came in and the• number of loads hauled by each:

Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.! Gt. Northern... 1 1 .. 1Nor Pacific .. .. 3

i C.S.Pt.M. & O . 5 1 1: C, M. & St. P.. . 5 .. 2I C, B. & Q .. .. 1, M. * St. L 5 .. 1'; Soo Line .. •• 1

Totals 1 16 1 13The receipts thus far this month, com-

pared with the same period in December,| 1898, show an increase of 3.745 cattle, an: increase of 1,467 calves, an increase of 4.555! hogs, «ii increase of 44 sheep, an increase! of 146 horses, an increase of 219 cars.

The total icceipts thus far this year,compared with the same period in 1898,

! are an follows:1899 189R. Gain.

Cattle 168.885 172.094 *4,109Calves 51.267 42.620 8.647Hogs 363.816 ::25.2H2 35,554Sheep 382,686 430.128 *47,442Horses 5,641 1.430 4,211Cars 14,002 13,719 283

•Loss.HOGS.

Comparative receipts:Total for today (estimated) 1.200A week ago 937A year :imr<> 721

Quotations: Mixed and butchers, $3.85®5.95; hesfvy packing and rough, $3.70^3.75;good to prime light,. $3.85^3.95; stags andboars. Jl.5003.10; pigs, $3.25@3.80.

Hoy receipts heavy with prices strongand an active market. Bulk of good hogssold at $3.92%@8.96, with rough ends andpigs at $3.70@3.70. Representative sales:

Mixed and Butchers—

No! Wt.Dkg. Price. No. Wt.Dkg.Price.55 212 80 ?3 95 35 213 120 $3 92%69 237 80 395 71 201 ... 3 92%71 220 160 395 118 218 ... 3 92%26 270 ... 3 f)2Voir>2 224 ... 3 95'40 207 40 395 |

Good to Prime LJght—R6....".... IS9 7.7$3 9g% 50 vm ... $3 957.". 197 40 3 Sfr 45 188 ... 39520 171 fcO 3 90 s 74 193 ... 3955l"---JJZl 1f'- ,

Heavy Packing and Rouirh—3 397 40% 75~i10.."..'. ...354 40 $3 756 385 ... 375 |7 353 ... 375

THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1899.

I D. FLOWER, Pra«. H, B. CARROLL, Gen. Supt

St. Paul Union Stock YardsSO. ST. PAUL, MINN.

Eest equipped snd most advantageous market for the shippers in theNorthwest Connected with all the railroads.

1,000 Beeves and 2,000 Hogs Wanted Dally,

CHAS. L.HAAS COMMISSION COMPANYUU STOCK CCK^ISSION MERCHANTS,

Rccm fS Exchange Bldg., Union Stock Yards, So. St. Paul, Minn.AIIcorretpondence trillreceive prompt attention. Liberal advances made on Consignment*

difference*—Union Stock Yards or any Commercial Agency.

ROGERS &ROGERS,...UK STOCK COIUSSIOI HERGHAIITS...

Room 21 Exchange Buildinor, - South St. Paul, Mini.Highest market prices obtained for stock. Prompt attention riven to allcorrespondence and order*. Reference*: Any commercial agency.

•ssasa THUET BROS, sszzsr-LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MEROHANTS.

ALL BUSINESS AND COttRBSPONDBNCB KBCKrVBS PROMPT ATTENTION.Literal advances made on couslgnmeuu. References:—South St. Paul Stock Yard* Bauk SlonxCity National Bank, First National Bank, Kasgon, Miun. Parson* Uau*-Slou*Bros. Bank. Dodge Center, Minn.

SLIMMER & THOMAS,Live Stock Brokers.

Orders taken for all kinds of live ftock andtime given to responsible parties. Correspond-ence solicited.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, SIOUX CITY,ilinnesota. low*.

3 393 ... 875 (2 295 ... 87510 376 40 375 |

Stags and Boars—2 -615 160 $3 16 | !...„.. .400 80 gig"Pigs— ~ ~—

5 120 40*3 70 110 126 ... |3 7012 122 ... 370 6 117 ...3 755 142 ... 375 112 121 ... 370

CATTLE.Comparative receipts:

Total for today (estimated) 80A week ago 49A year ago 22\u00849" otali ons: Choice butcher'cows andheifers, $3.50@4; fair to good. J3@3.40; thincows and canners, $2@2.75; choice butchersteers, |4.75@5.15; fair to good, $4.50@4 75---fat bulls, $3@3.50; bologna bulls, $2 50@3:veal calves, $4.50@6; choice stock cowsand heifers, J3.10@3.25; fair to good $2 90(§3.10; common and tailings, $2.50@2.75:heifer calves. $3@3.25; choice stockers andfeeders, $3.50@3.85; fair to good, $3.25@3.50---common and tailings, $2.25<g!3- steere^X^o'of3'75®41 stock an<l Ceding bulls,$z.50@3.25; stags and oxen, $2?75@3.50;milkers and springers, $25@45.

Cattle receipts were light, and therewas practically no market. Salesmen de-voted themselves to getting rid of scrubswherever possible, and almost any bidwas accepted. Representative sales:Butcher Cows and Heifers—No. Wt. Price. INo. Wt.Price.3 975 $3 00| 5 992 $3 20

Butcher Steers— ~

1 1080 $3 60| 1 920 S3 50Pat and Bologna Bulls— " '

i-i^i^j\u25a0•\u25a0^JHgj? 35! 1 1070 83 00Veal Calves— ' " ~

JLj-mi- 90 "14 0011 100 $550Stock Cows and Heifers— '

-1 '-L^:zi::: 720 $3 00Stockers and Feeders ' " '

JLn.l- •\u25a0-. 715 $TTo\T I.II^JMWmCommon and Tailings—Steers—

I *$. 275 1 ego 300:::::::::::: £ 11 gig

IjEEiSSS 1 ::::::**BStock and Feeding Bu 11 s—

* ••• **> 2752 TOB 2 50Thin Cows and Canners^" ~1 "74012 76| 1 .' ESO t9 fs2 925 2 40 6 9$ H en3 950 2 25j 1 S X

-" 858 2 7511 6QQ 2 i5Milkers and^ Springers^

1 cow and Tcalf 7T7__ QSHEEP.

Comparative receints-lotal for today (estimated) ?sA week agoA year ago -™

But few sheep in and no fat -tuff nffered from the pens. Market Lb^resentative sales: \u25a0'\u25a0l<"«-et aun. Rep-

-1

4"bucks T^*Pd» c&104 feeding lamDa; #"""""I $2 752 bucks '.^ *55

::::::::::;:;;;;;:;:--H? lf0ce?Hs hbothW HS^^f-^mand and r£SlkentltiiSales PriCeS about £tea'^-f°- Price. INa "—p^e"1_C-2 W_

;^• - 138 0011 c_ow_. $•- ob

ft&00.... Cattj!l HmiSheep-! Staples Estate I::": •* 12M

inCountry buyers .'.'. S5 " ioiTotals 140 J^T Yl4Among the shippers on the market were

cattle and hogs; p. T. Frer7h De" rHornogs; c. Jones, Mantorville, caltle "andi G. Nold, Nelson, hogs; M. K. Wolf KeYi ogs:, hosrs; Anderson & Co HarMI hogs; W. JenU East Henderson^ 1 o^i

OVER-SPECILATIOX.i Cause of Hie Flurry In Stocks <h e

Past Week.

Prey.

'< Bar silver, Now York ssal'Call money, New York ["V:. *%* °9

NEW YORK, Dec. 23—The first transac-tions on the stock exchange today dis-closed how much of yesterday's weaknessmust be attributed to selling for shortaccount. The rush to cover short contracts carried prices up. without regardto fractions, in the specialties which hadbeen the mark of attack. Sugar, Metro-politan, Tobacco, Brooklyn Transit andI Peoples Gas Jumped from 3% to 5 pointsI on opening sales. The same buoyantI tendency was shown in the internationallist of railroad stocks. London had lift-ed theee sharply before the opening herebut they bounded above the London parity

to a level from 1 to 2 points above las"tnight's close here.The urgency of the demands from thebears constituted a miniature. The short

selling yesterday was based on an as-j sumption that the periodical settlementin the mines department of the Londonstock exchange, which began today, woulddisclose so weak a position there that apanic would be likely to result. On thecontrary, the earliest news from Londonshowed that the settlement in Londonwas proceeding easily and in an orderlymanner, bentiment thera being much en-couraged by the shipments of gold fromNew York.

Rumors of financial entanglement andforced liquidation by a prominent figurein the financial world prevailed all dayyesterday. Today, on the contrary, itwas affirmed that $1,000,000 in governmentbonds had been placed as additional se-curity for this man of wealth, and thathis difficulties were at an end. The pro-fessional traders accepted the one rumorwith the same credence as they had theother, and put in a livery two hours try-

M. Doran & Co., &5.AU1*The oldest firm in tha Northweat dolnr aBANKING AND B3OXEH&OE BUSINSS3.

Itocki. Bond* Grain and Provisions. Direct prlrate wlrti to all leading market,Bare remoTed from their old quarters. 3 1 Jack.on St. to the nortbaait torusr >r tv

Germania Life In* R\Av G™und Fourth* MtiaMy(1 *lf,UCllliailia LI10 RElOi l3lUgi Correspondence Solicltad.

W. M. CAMPBELLcommissiON company,

Live Stock Oommisslon tenants,*" Union 3too < Yards,

SOUTH ST. PAUL,Consignments and correspondence so-licited. Market repdrts furnished on ap-

plication.We f>o a strictly commission, business.

No live stock bought or sold on our ownaccount.

References—Stock Yards bank. South

* mauJ: SecurUy bank, Zumbrota: Hon.A. T. Koerner, state treasurer, Capitolbuilding. St. Paul; A. C. Anderson, cash*ier. Jt. Paul National bank. St. Paul.

ing to buy stocks to save themselves fromless.

FINANCIAL.

O'Connor &, Van BergenBROKERS.

Stocks, Bonds, Grain anJ Provisions202-203 G :PM\N,A LIPa BUILDI*l

Fourth and Minnesota Strati,

tW Olrect Private Wirei

BROKEES.

ANTHONY YOERQ & OD,BROKERS.

Cra!n, Provision!, Stocks an IIn 1,.GermanlaLlfe Bldg., %f, PAUL Sll^lLongDl»t%rio» Telephoaa 7.-.1.'

"Willgo on Your Bond"—THE AMERICAN BDftDINa& TRUST CORIPANY,

of Baltimore City.(Business confined to Surety Boudinf.)

CapEial and Surplus ov«r 81.^Ql JO3JAMES A. NOWELL202-4-5 Globe Buildin eMS^aul!°iS neSOU-

O. H. F. S&IITH $l 00.Member^ y*wYork Stock Kxohanjat1 Cnlcajfo Hoard of Trade.

Stocks, Bonds, Orain,Provi3lona andOoltoJi.ZfJfZ? wire* *° Keu> York «»d Ohleaas.4OX Pioneer Vreu Building, St. Paul, !Uin*.

EDWARDS & BEOELL,Stock Brokers

Ocmmission ierchanti,noEndlcott Arcade, St. Paul, fUnn.

Correspondents: Bartlett. Frazler & Co^

H. HOLBERT & SON.Bankers and Brokers,

Robert St St. Paiil^JETT & WOODS,

Produce Commission Merchants88 East Third Street, St. Paul.

Dealers in Butter, Eggs, Fruits, Berriet, >;jWe get highest Market Prioat

Ala., class A....11<% N. & W. con. 4s B$UB 110 do gen. 6 S 135do C 101 Or. Xav. lata 108do currency.. .100 do 4« 100%Atchlson gen. 4s 95% O. S. L.'" 6s! '.'.'.'.'. \ 125Udo a4jt. 4b 7Cy2 do con. 5s 112' iCan. Sou. 2nd5..106 R. G W Ws" is^c;•* O. 4^s M% st.L.4 luSiiimiC

d°&fe-con-.-7s.ii 3 it^ftSJ^g

Chdl° STeFr mdls.5^ Stdr!r& P VS- 4

E.T..V. & G.lstslO3 Tenri n b 3<=" irt

do con. 6s 110 Wis. Cent l«t« 85

it.CF. & G.lsts 60 do deferred

iXRpa.-%\ of4-°'@4-S<% for demand and at

bonds strongbO"dS 2nattl™. Railroad

De? R2? GT F^ANCIAL-New York

WEEKLY BAVK ST4TFMFVT v-^York Dec. 23._ The weekly S^ta^ment shows the following'changes: Sur-plus reserve, increase. ?3.858.25(v roan - filcrease, $3 094.000: specie, increase " J2.752 m~ejjal tenders, increase, $835.60t»- deDo-itsS6S,<OO. The banks now hold h0.854,076 liiexcess of the requirements of the 25 per

BANK CL,EARIXGaSt. Paul, $502,669.20.Minneapolis, 51.751.315.Chicago, $20,691,055.New York. $23:).560,827.Boston, $22,953,UG1.

MISCELLANEOUS.LONDON WOOL SALES—London, Dec.

23.—The arrivals of wool for the firstseries of wool auction sales in January1900 amounted to 99,020 bales including30,000 forwarded direct. The Imports ofwoo; during the week were as follow*•New South Walts, 6.322 bales; Melbourne1,45( bales; South Australia. 671 bales-Cape of Good Hope and Natal 1 941 bales*Singapore, 2,918 bales; Burrah. 49 ba.:--:Dunkirk. 1,243 bales; Reval, 1,142 bales;elsewhere, 1,000 bales.

»Dcs Moines-Xrtrtliern Project.

DES MOINES, 10., Deo. 22—The corpsof surveyors for the Dcs Molnes, lowaFalls & Northern road today completeda line from Dcs Moines to lowa Falls,eight miles. The road is still on paper.Stockholders have invested $25,000 in thepreliminary work, having assurances ofIllinois Central backing. They say theline will be built next spring from theIllinois Central main line at lowa FallsInto this city and that it is necessitatedby the Illinois Central falling to securecontrol of the Minneapolis & St. Louis.

ift'cUTHEEYANsCHEMIQItOa fent or poisoncug.

I^\OMCINN»TllO.P*in| Bold by IDratfiriote,V' X. B.S-A. 7*. P?r wn* In Plain wrap Mr.

Arrests tH^qJyiJgfa ?rfi?h the urinary\u25a0 organs in cither S«i In 48 hour«.

It Is supsfior to Cop4'bK, Cubeb, or in-\u25a0 jeetions, and trsjl frpra All bad smell or\u25a0 other inconvenioQctß.

\u25a0 OMIN lAL-IYliyjq«p»u'«.which bttrVßQ\u25a0\u25a0 tho name ia black tetters, without whichnont ara pfnuin*.

PChle^este^tKmgiUh Diamond Br»n(L

ennyroVal pills-<C"">w Orlcfaikl«a 4On\jC«n«ln«. A

jf-j^kVS. «*rr, »lw»y« r»U»Ut. uon* Mk AYfr.fi\ LftiMi I>ru(rlitftr <m4tJt*ttf4 *»riu* DU iNFVI\u25a0f**|#7U(Bßevm<mdr Srand inBM *a£ Chii nuttUi;\vSr

J W«»nj and tonUdUini. Albtntf.-.x*. or iva.lt*.I *m- 2M la tttmp* far eartkniu*, te«tlr:»a!»!j as 4

o»X Vr lialL 10.000 T»wla>oa!s'i. iTant Ptfv\—rr?ii iii it 1 ntiwiiniTii "inriun sq»&^%

8»!3 br DU Local Drueslfj. • ViJll,.vl>-*- f̂M»

Interpretations of the bank statementwere decidedly confused, and the marketran off on realizing. It did not g-et backto the top, but hardened again materially.It is an evidence of the hidden resourcesbrought out in such a crisis as that ofthe past week. The Item of loans canhardly be an accurate reflection of thenet result of the drastic contraction ofthe week. The smallness of the decrease—$3,094,000—must be due to the averagesystem of computations. What happenedin Wall street this week has been a longtime brewing. Any one of a half dozenor more causes might be sighted, butany of Ihem or all of them combinedwere more properly but the culminationof a long series of causes which precipi-tated the event. The whole may be

summed up In the term over-speculation.Bonds acted in sympathy with stocks,

but declines have not been so violent norselling so large. United States old 4s ad-vanced a point, the threes %, and the two,new fours and lives, % In the bid price.

STOCK QUOTATIONS.

The following were the fluctuations ofthe leading railway and industrial sharesfurnished by C. H. F. Smith & Co., mem-bers of the New York Stock exchange andChicago Board of Trade:

—Closing—STsjHlghjLowl 23 I 22

Am. Malt ! I IVe, 7% 6% 6*6do pfd 28 26 26 27

Am. Steel & Wire. 7800 42 40% 41% 39^do pfd 800j 87 87 86*4 86

A. Mining Co !36 35 35^ 35Am. Express 1 138 138Am. Tobacco 11600 88%, 86 87% 84

do pfd 133 130Am. Tin Plate 25^ 25% 25 24

do pfd \u0084i 74y 2 74Am. Cotton Oil .. 2100 31% 30% 31% 31

do pfd 90 91Adama Express 11l 110Ann Arbor 16 16

do pfd 40%Atch., T. & S. F.. 2800 18% 17% 18% 17%

do pfd 15200 57% 56% 57% 55%Am. Linseed O.U 12% 12 12% 11%

do pfd 52% 52 52% 50%A. Hoop 1 1 1 138 138

do pfd I i ! 77 | 77B. & O. new .... 2200] 50% 49% 49% 45%

do pfd new j 70% 70 70% 68%Brooklyn R. T 24200 68% 66 67% 63%Brooklyn U. H 131 130 131 128Bag & Paper 18% 18

do pfd 70 70Brunswick Co 10%C B & Q 17800119 116% 118% 116Canada Southern. 300 49 48% 48Can. Pacific 86%Car & Foundry 112 11% 11% 11%

do pfd 64 53 54 51%C. C, C & St. L..| 200! 57% 57 67% 66%

do pfd ! 100 100Continental T. Co. 55001 25% 28 28% 26%

do pfd 300 78% 78 78 76%C. & Ohio 4000 28% 28% 28% 28C. & E. 11l 82 82

do pfd 118 119Col. Southern 5 4% 4% 4%

do Ist pfd 36% 86% 36 35%do 2d pfd 13% 13%

Col. F. & I I I 37% 36%| 37%| 36%do pfd 1 1 1120 120

Chi. a w i 2600! mi ii ! 11% 10%do pfd A I 100! 76%t 76% 76 74do pfd B j 100 i 34%; 34% 34 j 33

Chi., Ind. & L...J 14 13do pfd ! 43%! «

Chi. Terminal < 10% 9%| 9% 10do pfd i 32

Del. & Hudson ! 112 111%Con. Gas 4000!183 182 ,152%!150Del., L. & W ! 1800:171 170 il7oyjl6S%Den. & Rio G.... 200| 16%| 16%! 16% 1«4

do pfd 500 67 65%| 66%D. M. & Ft. D...J i 13Erie | I ! 1«% 9%

do Ist pfd | ; 29%; 29%j 29% 29%

Fed. Steef V.'.'.'.'.V. "6700!"45%!"43%!'44% 42%do pfd 2700! 70 ! 68%! 6S 67%

Gen Elec. Co .... 300ai8 117% 11if14|116%Gt. Nor. pfd '168 j163 166 162Glucose . ! 41%! 40 41%! 39%

do pfd I ! ! y2 'vHocking Val. Ry ' '\u25a0 30 | 29%do pfd 400 56%' 55% 56% i54

111 cent '108 ;107 |107%j106%Int. Paper : ITJ 1$

do pfd : j64 63lowa Cent : U% H

do pfd 45% 44%! 45 ! 42Jersey Central ....I : >U2 111K. C, P. & G....1 ; j •%•••••Laclede Gas ! : ' ">%j 7o

do pfd ! W i 97Lake Erie & W ; \ 20 '19

do pfd ' ; ! I§ 1 77Louis. & Nash .... 5300 75% 75 77V 78%Lead i 600; 21M>! 23 | 2P.i| KM

do pfd 1 1100 1103Leather ! 3600. 12%1 12%| 12%! H%

do pfd I 2100 69% 68% | 69 | 67Manhattan Con .. 8300 90 ; 57%! 89% *7i;Met Traction 4500 15S1

£ 156 |156%1153%Mich. Cent ... | I '108 1108Minn. & St. L 500 57 ! 55 ! 56 ! 54

do 2d pfd 92% 90 ! 91 ! 89M., K. & T.X ! 1 9 9

do pfd 12600 30 !29 '30 29Missouri Pacific .. 6200' 37% 36 a,i! 36% 34%Nor Pacific 700 f.1% 50% 50% 49%

do pfd 72%| 71% 71% 70%N. V Central 3800128 [126% 127% 126%Nat. Steel Co ,37 | 36% 36% 35%

do Pfd ! ' ! S6Nat. Biscuit ] 31V 34

;

33% 33Norfolk & West ' XI% 21Uj 21% I 2114

do pfd 600 t;v. 64% 65 ! 6tN. Y. Air Brake 120 120

;n. y.. cni. & st.l i 11% 11%do 2d pfd ; ; 29% 129

Northwestern 1000 153 152 152% 153N. American | 13% 13% 13V." l.^sOmaha ] \u25a0 117 112

do pfd ' 170 170Ontario & West..! 2300 20% 19% 20% 19%P. Steel Car C0...] : 51% 51% 52 52

do pfd ! !82j81 182 80Pennsylvania Ry. 2900 130 129% 129%]128%Pacific Mall 1500 38% 36% 37 135%People's Gas 5400! 97% 95 j96 93%Pullman 300: i ;iBl ISOP., C, C. & St. L '71 ! 68% 71 65%

do pfd ' ! 89% SB% 88% 88%Reading 1500. 17 16% 16% 16%

do Ist pfd 2500 45%, 44% 45% 44%do 2d pfd 21 j 23 1 24 [23

Rock Island 3600|104%1102% 108% 102Southern Ry 2r,00! 11%! 10%( 11 10%

do pfd 1700 51% 51 i 61% 50Southern Pacific 14500 34% 33% 33% 32%St. L. &S. \V ' 101*; 10 ! 1014 9%

do pfd ! ! 22% i 22 : 22% 22%St. L. & S. F ' i 8%! 8%! 8% 8%

do Ist pfd ! ! 63 1 63do 2d pfd ; ' 29%i28% 29% 28%

Silver certificates 58% 55%Stand. R. & T lOOOi 8% 8 8% 8Smeltrr ! 32% 32 31% 31%

do pfd jB4 i 83%| 83 83Sugar Refinery ... 4S<X'>l23 !120 !120% 117%

do pfd 112 111%St. Paul 2000.1l6Vi!ll4%|116 114

do pfd 165T. C. & 1 29(10 79% 75%1 76% 74%Tex. Pacific 800 14 13%! 13% 13%T. C. R. T. Co \ 68Union Pacific 14200 1 43% 42% 43 41

do pfd lOOOJ 71% 70V4J 71% 69%U. S. Express 44U. S. Rubber .... 700 39% 88% 38% 38*4

do pfd 500 101% 100% 100 100Wabash 1...'.. 7% 7

do pfd 700 20 ' 19% 20 19%Western Union.... 200 84%| 84' 84 84Wis. Central i ! 15% 15

do pfd 46 j45 45 47Wheeling &L. E. 2500' 8%! 8 S% 7%

do Ist pfd 1 47% 45V4 45 45%do 2d pfd I 400' 22% 22«4 22% 21%

Wells-Fargo Ex..] ! • |118 117%R. Iron & Steel... 600: 18%| 18%! 18»4 17%

do pfd 200! 62 I 61% 61 61E. & T. H 38%

do pfd j I I 80Total sales, 351,051.

BONDS.

U. S. 2s, reg 102V2 1M..K. &T. 2nd3 66%do 3a, reg llul^ do 4s 87do 3s, coup....H:>%N. Y. C. 15t5....H2%do new 4s, regl3li2 >j. J. C. gen. 55.118do new 45,c0up1341< 4 N. C. 6s 127do old 4s, reg.lHVi do 4s 107do old 4s. couplloVi Nor. Pac. 6s 110do ss, reg 113% do prior 4s 101%flo ss, coup —113% do gen. 3s 64

D. of C. 3 605... 121 N.Y.C. & 5t.L.45104%